davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-22

The donkey ride to Abou Seer is the
hardest on the tour. 1t is through deep
sand. and often the tiny donkeys sink
until your feet so drag as to impede your
progress. You cannot walk. In mercy
to your donkey you wish you could.
Your study of the poor animal convinces
you that he has great patience. The
driver is a model of forbearance; there is
always, however, a perfect understanding
between donkey and driver. Although
the poor beast is continually goaded and
his tail twisted to make him 60, or else is
pushed bodily to right and left, and even
seized by the head and lifted to suit the
inclination of the master-he bears it
blandly and seems to feel that he m.,t
deserve it or he never would be SO tolS-
urcd. He is a ~fatalist, and believes
that, after all, he is always a ''good don
key to his driver. For does he not hear
his driver tell the howadji So, a hundred
times each day?
There are nearly a thousand synonyms
in Arabic for donkey, all tender and en-
dearing. And then do ! not know that
when the noon mueZzIu sounds the don
key and driver retire to some quiet shade
and have their loving make ups? l have
watched the human member of the firm
as he came with the meal of chopped
straw for his pet. l never saw such
mutual coddling and love signaling and
tender understanding in all my expert
ence. 1t is melting. The boys face beams
with smiles while he calls his donkey pet
names in the softest tones; and the
homely animal SO shakes his head, snaps
his eyes, and oscillates his neck rs to
brighten his humble p~hysiognomy into a
new expression Edward L. Wilson in
S~cribner's.
, 1887-09-22
A Wonderful Little Engine.

At New Britain, Conn, n day, not
long ago, the Case Engine company was
organized with a capital stock of $500, 900.
The invention is of a unique character,
and the history of its development reads
like a romance. Case, the inventor, has
been at work on it fifteen years. His
theories lave been laughed down, but he
has p~ersevered, spending time and money.
The sale of a patent on a water wheel for
$25, 900, a few years ago, tend sufficed
to keep the wolf from the door. Other
patents AVE brought him something, but
his main attention has been concentrated
on the engine. A few weeks ago he
solved the problem. With a few pieces
Of cast iron he has constructed a ten horse
power engine that is only eighteen inches
long and eight inches wide. 1t certainly
does the work. All tests have been APP
piled. Skeptical machinists who saw it
at first refused to believe that there was
not something concealed, as the engine
hangs from the wall like a piece of shaft
ing. 1t has been run for a low cost per
day. Case was suddenly besieged by
capitalists. In a fortnight he received
SO, 900 for the refusal to form a company.
He will eventually get $500 0 in cash
for his patents and $75, 900 in stock
Chicago Times.
, 1887-09-22
styles in Conversation.

There is a fashion in conversation
among Last winter, whenever
there wa a gathering of the gentler sex,
the kitchen women, who had never thrust
their delicate hands into dough or red
dened their fair complexion before an
oven, talked like experts in the art of
cooking. 1t was the result of the fash
ionable cooking classes" for young la
dies. Some years ago the topic was mu-
sic. 1t was the first season of German
opera at the Metropolitan opera house,
and it was deemed essential that every
woman should exhibit some knowledge
of the subject. This year the topic is
outdoor amusements, and the man who
knows it not is dumb in the presence of
fashionable womanhood.-Hotel Gazette.
, 1887-09-22

The passengers and crew of the steam
er Takasago-maru. when on her last voy-
age from this port to Kobe, witnessed a
sight often talked about but very rarely
seen. 1t vas the great sea fight between
leaped u of the water close under the
bow of the steamer, and, rising fully
thirty feet in the air, came down on the
back of the whale with a sound that con-
WINGED one of the terrible force of the
blow. Every time the whale appeared
lear the surface this scene was repeated,
and it continued until the combatants
were lost sight of fully two miles dis
tant. Our informant states that the
scene was most exciting
Gazette.
, 1887-09-22

Little drink should be allowed at meals
TO weaken the digestive fluids. These
are the saliva, gastric juice and bile. Bile
is not found in * healthy stomach; if it
is elected in vomiting, it shows that the
action of the stomach is inverted. Knowl-
edge of this would save many from swal-
lowing emetics and Sathartics to rid the
stomach Of bile.
Copious draughts of water should be
taken botween meals to furnish the
stomach material necessary for the di-
gesdive fluids. Water drinking an hour
before meals should constitute a habit
from infancy to old age. Its quantity
must be regulated by the condition of
each person. Lean people usually drink
very little and are large eaters, while fat
persons are apt to eat little and drink
much. If the order be changed, it will,
in most cases, max the lean grow fat,
and the fat people will have the comfort
of seeing their own shadows grow less.
Mrs. E. G. Cook, NJ. D., in Demorest's.
, 1887-09-22

The highest mountain in the western
hemisphere is Aconcagua, which rises
22,415 feet above the sea, and is in plain
view from both Valparaiso and Santiago
when the weather is clear. Chimborazo
was until recently supposed to be the
king of the Andes, and in biographies
published thirty years ago was described
as the highest mountain in the world.
No one has ever reached the summit of
either monster, but by triangulation
Aconcagua has been determined to have
an advantage Of 1000 feet over old
''Chimbo" in ure.-Harper's Maya
zine.
, 1887-09-22
Canadian EIaRgeratIon.

The French Canadians are q peculiar
people. They can make the best soup in
the world. They can cheat you at bar
gaining so as to make you laugh. They
lie picturesquely-I think that describes
it. 1 know what it means, if you don't.
You, too, will know when you nave my
experience. Why, a French Canadian
carter or market man or shopkeeper lies
refreshingly. There is a childish en-
thusiasm about it that captivates you.
He is al artist at it. It's a born gift-a
trace of the old Machiavellian blood,
which in the Fifteenth century made the
French diplomats the marvel of intrigu,
ing courts. He smiles as he lies. he
lays his hand on his heart. He lifts his
eyes upward. He embellishes his little
lie with sanity illusions. He lies as il
he beloved his own lie. He lies so that
he honors his nation-W. II. IL. Murray
in Chicago Herald.
, 1887-09-22

The epoch discovers q curious aspect of
our modern literature to be that while
women, intellectually speaking, are be-
ginning to show a certain masculine
power, men are beginning to develop GER
tain feminine characteristics, such as ex-
pansiveness, exaggerated delicacy of ex-
preston, and a tendency to a gossipy
analysis of trihes. While women are
climbing the stairs of intellectual progress
men are descending by the ladder of gos-
sip to sit by the fire and play with painted
trifes and fantastic toys. This is all
right 1t is time the men were having a
rest any way.-St. Paul Globe.
, 1887-09-22
DON'T

let that cold of yours run on. You think
it is a light thing. But it may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or CON
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all distractions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by
the use of Boschee's German Syrup. Il
you don't know this already, thousands
and thousands of people can tell you.
They have been cured by it, and know
how 1t is themselves" Bottle only 7s
cents. Ask any druggist.
, 1887-09-22

C~onformably to the laws of advance
and retreat of glaciers, it is said those in
the valley of Chamouix, Switzerland, are
now beginning to advance. The lower
extremity of the Glacier des Blossoms is
mot more than 5000 feet above the level
of the sea-" and is going still lower.
During the past three years this lower
extremity 'has advanced at the rate of
fifty yards q year." 1t is said that "a
grotto'' cut out of the ice in May, 1866, a
quarter of a mile from the extremity, has
moved down more than sixty yards
New York Hour.
, 1887-09-22
Very RemnrkabIe Recovery.

MIR. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, SO helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She
used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is
so much improved that she is able now to
do her own work" Electric Bitters will
do all that is claimed for them. Hun
dreds of testimonials attest their great Gu
rative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle
at W, n, Hunts
, 1887-09-22

To a young singer in London patron
age is as necessary as learning the scales.
There are but two ways of getting within
the charmed circle. The singer must
pay a large price to some person who
will become her manager or she must get
the patronage of a great lady who will
make her her protegee, and push her for
ward at her own and her friends parties
and concerts. -Lppincott's Magazine.
, 1887-09-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, ~softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy fer diarrhea. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-09-22

IT WoN'T BAKE BREAD.-In other
words, Hoods ~Sarsaparilla will not do
impossibilities. Its proprietors tell plain
ly what it has done, submit proofs from
sources of unquestioned reliability, and
ask you frankly if you are suffering from
any disease or affection caused or pro
NOTED by impure blood or low state of the
system, to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
experience of others is sufficient assurance
that you will not be disappointed in the
result.
, 1887-09-22

w y would enjoy your dinner
y S1oN and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-22

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
five pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large
, 1887-09-22

NON,N trihe with any Throat or
DoN Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. 1t is n positive cure
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC
DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-09-22

The popularity of lawn tennis is max.
ing the Egyptian women lopsiIled.
, 1887-09-22

w performances ay. Doors openat at ad Up m Performance sbein an hour alter Cn@P
'round-hip excursions on Ill railroads ses station agent for particulars
aramf Dc. I. Dsnve oct. o
, 1887-09-22

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1887-09-22

inn To the Entire Combined Shows as usual.
'o'i Children under Nine Years of Age half price.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

taggin' along like po' boy goin' to a frolic
without an invitcM
That's all right aunt Patsy Long
Joliky replied, 1.-THE po boy at frolc with
out invite stands better chance o. get
tim suthen' 10 eat than the POI boy that
don't 90 tail Come in Miss Heleu,n he
continued "an' make yo'se'f at home.n
"WaIl cf he aiiit got the shorence o. the
old nick hisse'f,n said aunt Patsy, glariug at
him; but Long Joliky, taking the gun from
the boy, who stood fondly rubbing it, placed
it in corner and then seated himself on a
bench.
"You neenter think your gon'ter get q
mouf'uu TO eat here said aunt Patsy, ad-
dressing Long Joliky when she had taken
Helen's lunch basket and placed it on q
table. my conscience alive if he amt
brought lot o. good fur nuthin' squirrels.
Wall sir, you may go right out now an
skin 'em, 60 on, now an don't set thar like
a sick kitten to hot rock. Didn't you hear
mel'
Il heard you but wanter say"
"You don't wanter say nothin' Skin
thcm squirrels. nJoligy took up the squirrels,
which, upon entering the rooon ne had
dropped ON the floor, aad went out and
Helen. seeming TO feel that some explana-
ton was due, turned 70 aunty Petsy aad
said
IF at all responsible for his coming 1 an
innocenty so. He came 70 the sehool-house
and
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

"oh, know all about e." Aunt Patsy
broke IN. II know all his oapers like duck
knows the way TO water"
~ suppose, said Helen, ''that / should
have made stronger effort to drive him
away
"Jcst as you liked about that,n Aunt
Patsy replied a1har amt no harm in the
feiler, an al the folks know that he means
well, only he's SO long an triAin'. It's bad
enough to be triAin', but when it comes to
bein' long an' lank with it, wy my stairs
alive, it's awfuLn
JoliiSy came in pretty soon and announced
that he had finished his task, and that he
had taken the squirrels into the kitchen.
'Wush you'd fry EN- an talk arterwards,
fur I'm hungry he added
Aunt Patsy gave him q searching look os
pretended contempt, and, without replying
70 his insolent remark, went into the
kitchen.
"Yas, sir said Long Joliky, looking at
Helen '.they called him Gander till he died
and then noratei it all round that ole
Gander Mills was deadn
The recollection Of this outrage doubt
less, caused Joiiky % feel deeply sorrowful,
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

ing it, I tell you now that z ,,;a
wife. ! know that you are upsd-.
I have noticed that uneducetnS
marry educated women generails
life proud of their wives.n p
She stood, evidently expee,,.,
catch her in his arms. but withs-.
emotion he replied:
'When ] axed You TO marry m. :
hopes that you wuz hanlerin, a:..'
much ez wuz airter you. INA H,
man l ever seed wuz feller tbai.
woman that didn't banker afrter #
now, ef you offer to marry me H..
you feel sorry fer me, let mo teil
you're tryin' TO put the blind lriss
wrong hoss."
"Johlky, it is not altogether bess.
iured you that / would become n.
You are so refreshing, so-s5-s.
there among those hills / know Nv
be happy with you. think a gfct i
you anyway
''But you must banker airter \,
yougn
"Well, If you must know sbe
smiling through her tears, II N
after you.
He put his arms around her. -
pressed her to him, not knowing
say, he remarked. 'Finest CHI.
over seed. Yes sir. called that /,
man Gander Mills till he died I,
norated it all round the neighborty
Old Gander Mills was dead.n
0PfgeP
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

ing the officers OF the law. have not suc-
ceeded in that but have done the next best
thing If you promise to say nothing about
it l will tell you. Well,n she continued
Wien he had promised, "a week or two ago
discovered that a number of men were
cutting cedar timber off OF Government
land, which is grave offense. Iwrote to
the United States Marshal at Nashville-my
home, by the way-aud he replied that he
would send posse up here-whats the
matter, Mr.. Millst'
He lad stopped and was staring her.
"Did do wrong,n she asked.
"You have sent a passul o. us TO the pen
itentiary, that's all. We didn't look on
tal1in' timber often land that aur gran'dad-
dies drlv the Iniuns frum as any harm
yander comes yore men. -
The officers, having in charge several
men, dashed up and leveling their guns at
Joliky, called upon him to surrender.
'Oh, Mr.. MillsM cried Helen Selling his
hand, Il did not lnow-I did not think
Joiky turned away, and, addressing the
officer in command, said:
"rm ready, Cap'n. Blow yore hon am
call off the dogs,n
Helen was miserable, and in her feverish
and iitful sleep that night, she saw conf
cal face touched with sorrow. The next
morning, after bidding the Gill family a
hurried goodbye, she set out for Nagh.
VILE She arrived there after many hours
OF tiresome riding in a rough wagon, but
without stopping to rest she consulted a
lawyer and then called on the United States
Marshal Then She went TO see the Judge
She was told that nothing could be done.
that the prisoners, unable to give bond
must remain In prison to await their trial
Helen, now determined to render the nm
fortunate men as comfortable as possible.
had bedding and chairs sent to the iail and
each day, sent them dinner that must have
gone far toward cooling their anger. When
the trial came on she appeared before the
jury and made statement so clear. 81
forciole and 50 full OF sympathy, that the
old fellows, who themselves were from the
mountains, dlsregarding the law and the
Judges charge, brought in verdict of not
guilty.
The trial terminated the day before
Christmas. Christmas morning. Helen.
who had no. seen Jolilly since his liberation,
was sitting in pleasantly ly-warmed room at
home when she heard some one walking on
the gallery. She sprang TO the door and
opened il. There stood Long Joliky.
Lowed ia come round an see eff YOU
wanted TO send out any word to the folks. u
he said, as he entered the room.
please sit down, Mr.. Mills I'm SO glad
you called before going home. You must
eat Christmas dinner with us.n
mo; reckon I'd Jest ez well not tor he
replied, still standing oven take a snack
along with Us. Wall, goodbye
Wait minute. Don't be in such hurry
ar. Mills, have done you great injury
and you don't know how my heart bleeds
when think Of it. You asked me once tc
marry you, and 1 told you that would not;
eas now, as have done you an injury, and
as am willing to devote my life to repair.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

and pleaded fer the pleasure Of going TO
church with her. She had declined and was
turning away when Aunt Patsy began to
advocate his cause. "Let him 60 with you,
chile,n she said aThar's q whole raft o.
young fellers in our neighborhood that
amt as good as he is. He stands well in
this here community an that's heap mo-
than ken be said fur whole possnl o.
them, let me tell you.n
On their way 10 church Joliliy showed but
little inclination to talk. He seemed to be
engaged in a mental struggle with some
harrassing difficulty; but as they were re-
turning, the air Of sprightliness which took
possession Of him, proved that the struggle
had ended in q manner not wholly discour-
aging.
"See that gal with red coatln he asked.
eyes, Miss Blake replied.
~ could marry her ef wanted tor
"Indeedw
"Ah hah; an did you see the one with
blue coatln
''I think son
81 could marry her if wanted TO-"
"Nhy you are man Of extensive con-
quest"
''I don't zackley un'erstan whut you're
drivin AT, but ef you mean that / am a
sasher 'mong the women folks, WY mus
say that you've driv the mil straight but
never hankered airtcr gittin' married till
here lately an now old hauker's got me
bad. You mout not know it, Miss Whuts-
name, but love you so hard that some
times Jest feel like goin' out in the woods
an holern' ez loud ez / ken whoop Don't
love me ihater way, do youg
81 don't love you at all, sir.n
"Say you don'tn
"Yes, ! say that don'tp
"Why don't youl Amt putty enough
te suit youl This mornin' ez l went
long to church with you, I flung up a chip
in my mine lowin' ef it fell wet I wouldn't
say nothin', but if it fell dry I'd AK you for
yourself How doyou reckon it fellgn
II have no idea Helen replied, strug-
Cling to smother laugh.
wy, it fell ez dry ez or powder HON.
Whut air you goin' to do, about itin he
asked
Nothing
'Jest goiu' to let me keep on hankorin'l"
I'm not going to marry YOU; that's set
tlcd.n
He said nothing more until they had
reached Mrs. Gill's yard fence Then, as he
held the gate open he asked:
'ANhut have you got agin meN'
'Nothing whatever she replied.
"But you don't like me
"Oh, yes, / like you-lSe you in spite Of
myself To me you are a joke over which
Inever grow tired Of laughing"
"Bleeged to you. Mout | come TO the
sehool-house to see you some timeln
Occasionally but you must not talk Of
| marrying
She began to look forward to his visits.
She had discovered that he brought with
him spirit Of rest, and that his voice had
peculiar music
One afternoon as he was walking home
with her she said: Il have done some
thing which ] am afraid these people won't
like. Ever since | was u child ! have
thought that would ike to find a den Of
robbers and make myself famous by inform-
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

IA HfNt HF
bcrnidod ~. a,,,. 1,, ~, annonnco,ncnt IN.
dcod thc Arst j,tinatior the neonle haa II
nnv sucb ,no,,e ,yas frorn the yo1ng vo,non
hocsoIr ,,.h,n M ss,,,,1o,. =, ~ ,Iosc ~
scryices sbn s,s,nod hcbin5 thetable ,yhicb
served no n MINI, md told them maj ON tbe
riio,,;,, ,i,,,, M, ,,,,,,i1 o,,o,, a sctooi
a. t,,e l,onn,i, nf en Nm dos;red IN learn
Tho no,,ln ~ Rc,sic,.,e Knol, ,,ore No,
o,,o,t,. t.,,ea a,sai,,s4 a1,,oa,iau stul
,,,,,,,5, ,t,,, ,,,,,s ,,, MIA IN hi,t
catnoT, ~ ,5,ilns6,,hers clainei,, tha,
hool,s Ma MN p,nrh N Al ,vith tbe en,,ses
,,hict, l,,o,,,Lt a,,o,,, the ,,,a,. and tbot ,,o
,,a,, II ,,I,i ~ i,,i g,.o, hco, l,,,,,,
a. ms. ,ooa c,o,, uo,,e,,o, as ,ho
tcscher dnmanded M romunernfion sbe
,,.,s fyrncte1 tNc e,.a, ao,. ,vitb 1 honse
nc,rl, M of childrcn She was not hand.
so,,,, M MI. t.,, ,,,s i,to,osti,, lol,1ir,,
u,a, ,rdcscri,aI,iS ~, ,,reaaion ~ 9tt,actia,
,,,rich con,ca os +, ,an,,ntic ontortoin,no,,t
nriot,y i1ons 4. r,,,,or or /, sot,led dc,,,.
,,i,.ti,,, ~ iea5 ~ ,,sef,,, iifo Sho toi3
a""c,y ~ ch,ldro, ~, hor ,ano No ,,as ucieu
pia,,, a,, IN ee,,. ,a,..,st ,,.,,,.,s ,,la;,,,5
80 tI,, ~ ,i,oI ,,ocs,t,, ~ ,t
M, h,ri,s ,.bi't si,, hna h.,,,,,b, ,,.itl, ho,.
',,,,t,'t,,,a
o,,aftor,oo,, az, ,o,,,,,a 5a,. ,f,o,. Me-
p,, ~ - ,',, ,.as.i -iss
,' MI ~.
o.,iica o,,,. ..pnt ,, ] bnss ho's o',,,,,,,
'.;,,r, 4, Nar, u
s.,yt,, =, y ;,,,, ., t,o,o,,, no ,o,,,,,.
as,-,, " o0'', 4, II as,,,,ishr,ont ~
M a,,. 11,il,,' = IN. ho,, rsrIicd as,o
hor,, ,,a +, ,,,,,,
c,+I,,.,3;t,i,. ,,ll ,s,, ,a,,,, st,,,,,,,;,,,,
~, an, 49,, NJ HEB ,,,,,, II;,,,
- H., ti,,,,tt ~, XIV n -
Sod o,,e,, se,n lie ,,.as ,fe oadsst H.
pa,,,, psa ,,,,.'. = 'S 80 ,,,i,.i.i,,. -
i.3 ~ ~ ,,,,,, a. i,,. 4,
,,l ',,,,,,, ,,,,'';,.a1 ,l','s ,,5
a XIX ',,,:,a ,,s ,9,,s,,,,, ~ '3 -
n''u ~ ls,,,,s ,....,i
i,iis .Vs -, '.a9s'' ~ '.,,V W.
Y.e yl, ,'' ~ ti,,,,.,, 1,i3
', ','s ~ ,''l ,,,
.',s w - :. ,,,,'
NJ ,,,.,,' ~ ',,.,,,, ,,,,n ',, .
,..' :, IN, , ,,',.t, ~,
s
sus,en .pt,.u,. ,,,,,,.s,,t, ~,
,s - .,,, u 3,I, ',,'''aG.s',' st,e is
s.,.ia'.'l s....,, .i,.,,, : "''' = y
",.t III. n. A., .,,,. ..,...,.,
N's ~, u. y '' ~ w. s4"'.a 80 -
i,, ~ "',, s,l,s 1 oas ;,s s,,rs Sns,, ~. ,ho5
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
OUR FIRST PAGE ILLUSTRATION.

II goes without assertion that Santa
Claus is the embodiment Of all that is good
and generous, And while he showers his
good gifts in such abundance upon the little
folks, he does not forget grown people
rithcr, The poor artist, who has long been
without commission, besought Santa Claus
to permit him to paint his picture, The
kindly old fellow at once consented and no
doubt, rs the portrait the artist is making
promises 70 be good one, viii pay him
handsomely II is to be hoped too that the
artist viii at once roplenish his wardrobe;
at least tnat he will buy himself some shoes
and socks OF which he stands in special need.
Al any rate we trust old Santa's kindness 90
him will bring the same merry Christmas to
the knight Of the brush and palette which
we wish our readers to enjoy, not only this
year, but for many, many happy years to
come
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

The good ST. Nicholas comes down 70 us
from Southern Asia through fifteen cen
turies and seems TO grow more loving and
lovable with age He was real Christian
saiut-a Bishop born in Lycia in the fourth
century and was the special friend Of un-
married girls and children. He Is the
Santa Claus Of the Dutch. Tradition says
he was very rich and very generous and on
Christmas day went around the town and
threw purse OF gold TO every girl who
wanted TO marry but was too poor TO catch
a husband One time during terrible
famine he went to see man who had killed
and eaten three OF his own children and the
good saint called for their bones and made
The sign Of cross over them and they rose
upaliye and well